Kevin Parker

In this photograph, Kevin Parker can be seen playing his Roland Juno-106 Synthesizer.

In this image, one can see a MicroKORG on Kevin's right.

The drummer plays electronic drums with the Teenage Engineering OP-1, which you can see at 00:41.

Making-of video for the new Tame Impala album shows a Sub Phatty on Kevin's keyboard stand 41s in.

At 1:01 Kevin Parker of Tame Impala , can be seen using the Sequential Circuits Pro One.

The synth can be seen at 1:07 and is below the mini moog

Kevin Parker continues to use the Roland PCR-500, now in a distinctive purple color, as shown in the user-uploaded image on Ytimg.

About 7 seconds into the video you can clearly see a Behringer Pro-1 being adjusted

Can be seen in this clip of Kevin's studio to the left of the mixer

You can see Kevin playing the Prophet REV2 in this video

In a live performance of "Lost in Yesterday" on Jimmy Kimmel Live! in 2020, Kevin Parker of Tame Impala is seen using the Sequential Prophet-6 synthesizer, as featured on the tameimpalaVEVO YouTube channel.

The Roland Sh-1 is clearly visible in this photo. He talks about how he favors this synth over the minimoog in his recent interview with SoundonSound.

Kevin Parker with Korg MS-20 Mini in background in home studio.

the d50 can be seen when it cuts the shot of his recording console, at about 0:06 in front of the mini moog model D

In their 2016 performance at lollapalooza Brazil, Kevin's keyboardist Jay is seen using a Moog Sub 37 at 45:30 and elsewhere in the performance. This is an upgrade from the Moog Sub Phatty they previously used.

Jay Watson can be seen controlling the Roland TB-303 at 4:58

In this post Kevin Parker is playing a Moog Model D

Seen in the background throughout video.

A Brother Auto Emillion GX-151 organ can be seen on Kevin's keyboard rig in his Instagram post for FIFA 21.

Kevin Parker's Korg Kronos Music 61 Key Workstation was present in his Malibu studio when it was destroyed by the Woolsey Fire. The incident is documented in a post on Tame Impala's Instagram account, where Parker reflects on the loss of his gear and the impact on the local wildlife.

In this insta post: https://www.instagram.com/p/CK_4DrdgCmv/?igshid=1wvi3sm692xbv Jay can be seen controlling a knob on Kevin’s Novation Bass Station in his studio, in preparation for their Tame Impala Soundsystem tour at the beginning of 2021.

The Reaslistic Concertmate MG-1 can be seen to the left of Kevin Parker at 0:30 in the video.

The Moog Prodigy is visible in the lower left corner of this photograph.

In this photo of Kevin in his home studio, around 2009-2011, half of a Casio PT-50 can be seen towards the bottom of the photo on the table.

Talked about in a recent interview with SoundonSound.

In the link above you can see the Roland HS-60 in Kevin's studio. The photo is taken from the band's recent performance for BBC Radio 1 Annie Mac, which can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=frbnrSIgjas&list=RD0pbGNJ8NiS0&index=2&ab_channel=BBCRadio1 it can be seen several times around the 48 sec mark.

In the picture provided, or in studio live performance of "On Track" at 0:04 seconds, and in Lonerism studio photos, a Kawaii E90 can be seen. Mostly used in "Elephant" and "Feels Like We Only Go Backwards", in conjunction with organ patches on a Juno 106 Patches 21-24 "Group A"

Kevin Parker is confirmed to use the Roland Jupiter-4 synthesizer, as evidenced by a photo he shared on his Instagram account (@tameimpala) on March 04, 2024. The synthesizer is visible in the bottom left-hand corner of the image, which was captioned "don’t worry" and described as a preparation for his 5th album.

In this YouTube video Kevin Parker performing Innerspeaker live at the Wave House. The "Thingamagoop" can be seen at 57:33 in the video. (https://youtu.be/d33C8IE7WnQ?t=3453) He's using the original Thingamagoop from 2006. The Thingamagoop was the first product made by Bleep Labs. (https://bleeplabs.com/original_thingamagoop/) It's such a crazy thing and fun to use.

About 8 seconds into the video you can clearly see an MFB Nanozwerg next to the Behringer Pro-1